davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

4 FIRST class pair Spectacles made 10
order by the reliable Opticiau, Prof. VI.
NeuT, 50 Twelfth street, will doubtless
make the best Christmas git.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

ALL Dress Goods greatly reduced in price
at Stone 4 Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

REGULAR old-tine skating carnival At
the AlhambIs tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
mbeelin9 Re9ister
YESTERDAY IN The CITY,
Therrno1nerar Re-ort.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations Of
the temperature Wednesday: : a. M, %;
9 g. m, p; y m, 81; 3 p. In, i3; : p.
u, 43. Weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

See our 75e fine embroidered slippers
A handsome large picture card given each
purchaser. J. ". AMICK,
ll43 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

TWENTY pieces all-wool Carpet at $50
per yard, reduced from Toe
STONE * THOMAS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

For waterproof boots or shoes 90 70
Jos. Hasenauer, l04S Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

MES' genuine calf shoes 1T ~ 50. Jos
Hasenauer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

White and Fancy Muners, NJ THE
POPULAR, iii MAIN STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
For RsEt

L.SGooD&Co sell dry Roo,is he cheaper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

GRAND skating carnival tonight at the
Alhambra Rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
THE BIG BRIDGE.
GENERAL CONFIDENCE on PART OF us
FRIENDS THAT 1T WILL BEBCILT
Interviews With a Nambs. Of Leading and P4sic
Spirited Citrsus Regarding the Present Sins
loa and he 01tlook t,r the Future

As an earnest that the Union bridge
proposition has not dropped cut of the
public mind, through the temporary lull
in negotiations, tie REGISTER this morn
ing presents a number of short interviews
with friends Of the enterprise, the con-
struction Of which means 50 much ION
Wheeling. Almost without exception, the
gentlemen whose opinions are given express
q firm belief that the negotiations will be
concluded upon basis satisfactory to all,
and that the project will be completed IN
the course of time. There ia little DISPOSE
ton to fiud fault either with the Board Of
Commissioners, or the representatives OF
the capitalists, bpt ct the same time there
is a feeling that the observance Of proper
caution on the part of the county author
ties ought not to degenerate into a wrangle
over technicalities, while on the other hand
Mr. Clark and his associates should not in
sist upon things which the county can
not judciously DO. The public is watch
ing the whole proiect with the keerest in
terest, and it is 10 be hoped the present
/ confidence as TO the future may not be
misplaced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
10000 School Bsgstn GiyeAwsy.

One with every pair o. shoes purchased
at Hasensuer's Shoe House, No lois Main
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Alfred Caldwell responded:

1T IS my opinion that the County Com
mittee did precisely right il refusing to
have anything to DO with the agreement,
because it wonld place the county in a
rather peculiar position, Ohio county can.
not afford to spend S30o,OO ard have
nothing TO show Tor it but 10: of rights OF
way which wouid be perfect useless with.
ont the bridge believe we ought to have
that bridge by all means, and | am conf.
dent that If the company means business
the differences on which they and the
Committee are now stranded can easily be
obyisted ani an understanding arrived at
that will be satisfactory to the people SIS
well as 10 the Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Christmas.

CLOAHs at factory rGicrs at stone &
Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Chickens and Turkeys Stolen.

Auctioneer Heryey was the victim OF
gang of enterprising thieves, Tuesday night
the unwelcome visitors carrying of fifteer
turkeys and large number of chicken:
from their accustomed roostiDg places al
Mr.. Heryey's place out the pike.
Suffering from Her Husbands Cruelty
Mrs. Israel Hafer, who was badly heater
by her husband, at their residence in thu
Eighth ward, two or three days ago
was il pretty serious condition yester'
day. Hafer's case was called in Polio:
Court yesterday morning, but was adjourn
ed until Saturday, Dr.. Pipes ia attending
the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Chrf6funRS.

Received n new lot OF Plush Goods,
at THE POPULAR, HI MAIN ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Special.

Follow the crowd to the Alhambss Rink
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Index to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.

SECOND PAGE.
For Rent Dwelling
Legal SOtice-OrdeT OF Publication.
wEntsd-TenAnt for Farm.
Butter and Egg SlOre-Frank Silliman
Excelsior Baking Powder-R H. Lis
For Sale-Ohio County Farm.
Library LAups-Ses6!tt & Bro.
WanIed-SituAtiOn
Piano for sale Cheap ". Baumsr
THIRD PAGE.
The Synyita Remedies
FOURTH PACE
Grand Opera HouSs-Sobody' Claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Dentists.
3rp 6oods.
HENRY JACOBS ( co. IS

A IL -'~ i. K. 5z5 u r f%1I. - 'L0'A o''
HSlssE>. tIOAES FROM e. CENTS AND
n, EgY WRAP ~ HE HousE MARKED
rATHER THAN To CARRY OyEK BLAEE-
u ETS AND COMFORTS LESS THAN COST.
-ED ALL-wO0L CNDERwEAE FOR MEE,
* ONLY 50 Cents EACH.
~Ipr-E CHOICE - GEMS. ALL--ILH MuF-
II FLEFS, WORTH SO.
NICKEL HANDLE UMBRELLAS 80 cts
" CENTS BUYS THE PRETTIEST HEN.
a STITCHED HASDhF EVER OFFERED.
~roRE OF ssIScH wogSTED D GOODS =
w CENTS. CHEAP At > GEMS
ALwoQ2+4 3 j 3sy4s f fGS E&R 10 CLOSE
c,yCvRE ONE OF THOSE - CENT MCFFS
- BEFORE ALL ARE GONE.
our Line VI Plush Gases and Toys Is
complete vet 5I: prices a. Gu! down. Urea.
Bargains a. round.
A Combination Dress prevented with
each purchase %: 3iO 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
The Synyisa Remedies.

Grand Opera House-Nobody's Claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Christmas.

STONE & THOMAS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
LOCAL JOTS.

The tintinabulating sleigh bell is heard
on every hand today.
Ridgely Lodge, No. ., I. o. o. f., will in
stall its new officers tonight.
The President to-day nominated John s.
Tyler postmaster at Ogden. Utah.
There will be meeting of the Loyal
League at the Federal Court room this even
ing.
Robert Arther, advance agent for the re-
nouned Hermann, is in town arranging
dates.
The Morrison Company passed through
to-day from Provo on their way to Ogden.
They leave for the West tonight.
Deputies Rench and Cannon have for
several days past been very busy posting the
financial affairs of the Marshal's office.
They will not get through for several days
to come.
aiThe ore and bullion output for the week
ending Saturday January 9Th, consisted of
"A oars of bullion weighing G09,556 lbs; 8
cars of lead, 255 440 lbs and 81 cars of sill
yer ore, 63S, $50. Total, "a cars, weighing
1,5O3,556 lbs.
A dispatch from Butte gives an account OF
of the burning of Meyers lodging house at
that place. Joseph Il. Hartley, who keeps
hotels at Nephi and Juab, in this Territory,
woman's trunk. The loss was about $4,000.
Rollin p. SAKE yesterday brought from
Ogden and sold to s. S. Walker the noted
Holstein COW Clara Scott,with the calf Jacob
Witt Scott. This valuable COW has record
of nine gallons and seven pints of milk in
one day. The price obtained is reported to
be $1,5C0.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
HANDCUFF HANKERINGS.
The Day as spent in Judge Pyper's
Palace of Justice.

Judge Piper, OF the Police Court, was
agreeably entertained to-day, as an offset
to the news of the Tucker Edmunds bill,
which had fallen upon the city officials as
kind OF damper to their future prospects
for office.
Miss Minnie Baker, charged with re-
siding in house OF i'll repute, was per-
mitted to enjoy the liberty OF other young
ladies', and she retired with bland smiles.
The sentence in the case OF A. LIE
Baron Harrington, arrested as vagrant,
was suspended, His Honor knowing that
employment at this time is hard to Sc.
cure, and the accused was given an OPP
portunity to try again.
John j. Kelly common drunk, was
fined 50, which he paid and once more
sailed forth to enjoy personal inclinations,
Thomas Hannahan then stepped for
ward to answer to the charge OF battery
upon one Sylvester James, who appeared
in court with a bandage around his head
indicating that that portion of his anat-
omy had been undergoing some unusual
process that rendered it unpleasant and
unsightly. The evidence showed that
Hannahan had done his opponent up in
good style.
The case OF Charles Nelson, OF Road
House fame, was also disposed OF to-day
by the Judge, who sustained the plea Of
not guilty, and the gentleman departed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
MCCARTHY oAuGHT.
lie ~ Arrested in Denver by De-
teCtiYe ellison.

Mr.. Franks, of the local detective
agency, this morning received dispatch
from his partner, Mr.. Gibson, that he
had arrested r. j. Mccarthy, wanted in
Ogden for larceny, and would start West
with him to-day.
1t will be remembered that on the 10Th
of last month, woman, generally sup
posed to be McCarthy's wife, died in Og-
den and was buried at that place at the
expense of one Mr.. Cambless. 1t has
been developed since the occurrence that
Mrs. Mccarthy ~ made a death-bed
confession to one Mrs. Nelson, IN which
she admitted that she had left her
husband, whose name was Cambless,
some two'years ago, and had since been
living with Mccarthy without the formal
ity OF wedding ceremony. When Nc
Carthy learned of the death of the
woman he wanted to ship the remains to
her husband in Butte, but later decided
to telegraph him of the occurrence. Re-
ceiving the telegram, Cambless replied
that he would go on to Ogden, and being
afraid of him, Mccarthy decided to skip.
Mrs. Cambless had considerable money
in her own name and it was generally
thought that this had more or less to do
with
M'CARTHY's DEVOTION
To her. At any rate, he did not forget
the fact when he decided to leave her,
but gathering together all her jewels and
ready money, which amounted to about
81 900, he left for the west on the very
evening that the wronged husband ar
rived from the north.
The husband had the remains of his
wife buried at his own expense and then
returned to Butte A complaint was
sworn out charging Mccarthy with lar
ceny, and since that time q number OF
officers have been engaged in working
up the case, and the telegram mentioned
above indicates that ellison & Franks are
the successful parties.
Mccarthy was formerly the agent
and telegraph operator Of the Utah &
Northern road at Hot Springs, and he
was, up to the time the recent circum
stances were disclosed, a well-respectet
citizen.
He will be taken to Ogden by Mr.. Gil
son, and will there be held to answer fo
stealing the jewels and money of his deaC
paramour.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
UNDER THE TEMPLES SHADOW
4 Four-in-Uand Knockout Among
some Mormon Dudes.

II there is any time or place on this
wide world suitable for four-in-hand
Knockout Of the amateur kind, it is on
moonlight night under the protecting
shadows OF the Mormon Temple in the
City OF Salt Lake.
The time and place were APPLY chosen
about 80 last,evening by four Mormon
dudes who mass in front OF the entrance
to the wonderful ple--that monument
of stupendous folly and defied laws
and there and then, after some very eX-
citable and decidedly profane language,
proceeded to forcible illustration of the
pugilstic attainments of each. Clad in
''the latest" in hats, kid gloves and nobby
over-coats, these young gentlemen (O
actually decided to settle their differences
a III Dempsey-Sullivan rules.
Gently and carefully laying aside their
outer garments, they went at it, and a
DEMOCRAT reporter who was passing at
the time stopped to view the melee it is
but just TO say that the young fellows
were in earnest and the heavy straight.
from-the-shoulder blows fell rapidly, and
BROUGHT THE CLARET
From the nasal organs in streams that
only excited them on to harder and more
earnest combat. Two of the combatants
were several times seen to go to ground
in a hurried scramble for snow or dusky
diamonds.
After some five minutes spent
in thisRedifyng pastime, couple
OF gentlemen appeared upon the
scene and forced the young warriors
to desist, threatening arrest ii they die
not. As usual on such occasions, there
were no police to be seen unless the gen
tlemen interposing were arms of the law
and if they were they must have had {
reason for not bringing the offenders
against the peace and good will of the
city before the Police Court jus
the same as other disturbers.
After the, fight, overcoats, gloves anC
hats were resumed, wordy row engaged
in for few minutes, and then the boy
dispersed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
A KICK AT FRANKLIN.
After the Boys Who Work for the
UngOdIy.

There has for some time past been
quite little disturbance between the
Mormon boys who work at the Frank
Ign smelters, and their Bishop, who
seems to think that they are SHINING in
hiring themselves out to the ungodly.
The boys have found that they can
make good wages and get steady EN-
ployment by staying with the smelters,
but the Bishop became disturbed over
the fact that the youth of Israel should
evince so much regard for their employ
ers.. He, therefore, ordered that the
young Mormons should leave the
smelters and return to their homes to
work for "our own people,"
On the promise of the Bishop that
they should get steady work at the same
wages they earned at the smelters, some
of them were foolish enough to throw up
their jobs; but they did so only to find
that the Bishop could do nothing for
them except to give them the permission
not to accept a favor of any kind from Il
needed the advice of their Mikado were
thus left entirely without work and were
only too glad to beg back to their old
places.
AS result OF the Bishops having
broken faith with them the boys have
become very bitter against the workings
OF the Church and are, as rule, pre-
pared to shake off all connection with it,
The fact that 17S-or three fourths-of
the whole number of men employed at
the smelters have now joined the Loyal
League is the best evidence that can be
produced OF the effect that this priestly
interference has had upon the minds OF
the young men.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves From
HeadquarterS.

The following is from the Kansas City
Times: The recent assignment of Colonel
Edward Hatch, Ninth Cavalry, to the COM
mand of Fort DuChesne, Utah, has been the
cause of more or less gossip among the
officers and men at this post. All
kinds of rumors have been in
circulation as to the mismanagement
in the location of the post and the admin
istration of its affairs by those in authority.
1t was also reported that the supply de-
partments CT the department of the Platte
were the cause of much suffering
among the troops stationed thereat.
Matters kept going from bad to
send an inspector to the post to investigate
the condition of affairs and report the re-
suit. This eliminated in directing Colonel
Hatch to report to General Crook for in
structions and his departure for DuChesne
where he is now in command.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 11.-[Special to Demo-
oRAT. Thirty recruits are ordered sent to
the Fourth Cavalry and forty to the Twenty
second Infantry.
First-Lieutenant Herbert J. Slocum, Sew
enth Cavalry, has been ordered from Fort
Yates to Fort Meade, Dakota, to join his
troop.
Captain George w. II. Stouch, Third In
fantry, has relieved Captain Edward
Moale, same regiment, as inspector of In
dian supplies at the Backfoot Agency, Mon
tana.
Army Leaves Granted.-Captain Mott
Hooton, Twenty-second Infantry, four
months. Lieutenant Colonel d. II. Glen
denim, Third Cavalry, three months extern
sion. Captain W. W. Rogers, Ninth Infan-
try, six months extension of sick leave.
First Lieutenant j. A. Johnston, Eight Cav
airy, twenty days. First Lieutenant w. IL.
Beck, Tenth Cavalry, four months.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
ION THE RIO GRANoE."
The Coming Performances ut the
Salt Lake Theatre.

Speaking of the performance of "On
the Rio Grande," which will be given at
the Salt Lake Theatre on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week, the San
Francisco cal says:
Every now and then come along play
ers, comparatively unheralded, who sur
prise our theatre-goers by unexpected
talent. This was the case with the
Lamb-Jordan-Price party, that tonight
will close fortnight's engagement at the
Bush Street Theater. During this time
they have given us con the Rio Grande"
exceptionally good as to text, and by no
means inferior in dramatic construction.
Where the situation demanded repose or
vigorous action, as the case might be,
the responsibility was met with ease and
certainty OF experienced and intelligent
actors. There was neither dullness or
hesitation on one hand, nor the Clearing
a passion to tatters" on the other, and
the reading OF the text was so nicely
balanced and eXpressively delivered that
the authors welcomed periods had
their intrinsic strength enriched by the
utterance. The company is admitted to
be excellent by all who have attended
their performances.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
POSTAL NOTES.
Information for the Benefit Of Post
masters ana Others.

The Postoiiice Department yesterday
furnished the following, for the infor-
nation of postmasters: The act of Con-
gress, approved January 3, 1887, author
ICES the issue only of postal notes mot
the payment thereby at such postoflices
other than money order offices
as the acknowledgement may des-
ignate. Every application or petition
for the extension Of this privilege should
specify the number OF inhabitants of the
place IRON which it emanates, and briefly
the reasons for desiring an extension OF
the postal note system, and should con-
tain such statements as will tend to show
this means OF making small remittances
as needed Each application or petition
should be signed by the postmaster OF the
locality, who will be required to give a
slightly increased bond, to cover the
value of the bank notes entrusted to him,
and be addressed to the superintendent
of the money order system, Postoffice
Department. Washington, d. c.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
PERSONALS.

W. p. Thayer, of Chicago, is in the city.
+. II. Blakslee, of Buffalo, is at the
Walker.
Judge Foreman returns this evening from
Beaver.
F. j. Villien of Southern Utah left for
Detroit to-day.
j. E. Coolidge and wife of Ogden were in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Gordon Gordner, of Australia, is a
guest of the Walker House.
@. w. Grunge, representing Dittworth
Bros. of Chicago returns east to-day.
Charles Adams, wealthy stock raiser,
and farmer of Elko county, Nevada, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. Sam Radon, of the Park City
Record. is down from the big mining camp,
and will remain few days.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11

mutual dealings As an introduction TO
the circular. Mr.. Morse says; "The record
of the Old Year is complete, and the book
has been closed. Its pages contain many
fattering evidences of the kindly feeling
that exists between this company and the
newspaper fraternity throughout the coun-
try traversed by its lines. With almost
unanimous voice, the general policy of the
road and the carefully devised methods that
have been adopted to open up new territory,
encourage settlement and generally ad-
vance the entire public interest, have had
the approval of the press. 1t is very pleasant
to observe such perfect cooperation of
effort in that direction, the objects to be
attained being so greatly to be desired by
the railroad and the press"
Superintendent John Sparp, of the L. c.,
went south over his road this morning.
Assistant Superintendent Jas. Sharp, of
the U. c., went to Ogden to-day.
Robert Marsh, of the Northwestern, goes
East tomorrow morning.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11
GENERAL LoGAN'S DEATH.
The official Announcement From
q. A. IL. Headquarters.

The following has been issued from the
headquarters OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. 1t is self-eXplanatory
NATIONAL Headquarters,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 3, 1887.
GENERAL ORDERs.No. 81
General John A. Logan, the typical
volunteer soldier, has gone to rest in the
bosom OF the infinite Father
A Nation Of sixty millions mourns his
departure; but he is enshrined in the
hearts OF three hundred and fifty thou
sand Comrades of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
His eulogy, and transcendent achieve
ments in field and forum, will be re-
counted in appropriate speech in over
six thousand Posts and at the National
Encampment at st. Louis, September
next.
"There is no death,
What seems so is transition"
Yet it is beftting that the Order OF
which our illustrious Comrade was one
of the founders, and in which he was
always conspicuous leader, should
manifest its deep sorrow at his loss.
1t is therefore directed that National
Department and Post Flags, Badges and
all insignia OF the G.. A. X. be draped in
mourning for thirty days from the date
of this order
By command OF
LUCIUs FAIRCmLD,
Commander-in-C
+. B. GRAY, Adjutant-General
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11

what obsolete and WORKOUT Now,
whence is the Moses to come, where is
the silver-tongued Auron?
"There thou prick'st her with a
thistle" Shakespeare still, The Peo-
ple's party is lame and halt, its enthusi-
asm stage-thunder, its lightning is arti-
fetal Were it not for the ais inertia,
the force which keeps dull bodies
IN DULL oBsEQUIoUsNEss
And adhesion, it would long since have
gone to where the woodbine twineth on
the endowment clothes lines OF the Saints
in the first part of Dante's Inferno"
Mr.. Editor, it is not your local fight in
Salt Lake City, not directly. But it is
indirectly. We will elect Liberal city
government for Ogden. At least we think
we will and we'll try to. But you will
be as much benefited as Ogden will be-
For the sun of American NUM-
cipal administration once beaminl
into this bailiwck, its rays will
soon warm up your precincts and cause
the gilt edge of ~. G. NJ. l." and "lIol'
mess to the Lord" to tarnish into igno
minious yellow-dog color.
All it needs to make Liberal success
certain in Ogden, is Liberal union
Strength depends on length. This means
that the pull for the shore has to be long
to be strong, and a pull all along. or
this sign thoult conquer" thus Con
stantine was admonished, and the SAINT
motto ought to hold good for the Liberals
of Ogden. And now if anybody
asks me "what pace is this
that thy tongue keeps?" I'll answer
with the Bard of Avon, "Not falsC
galop."
Yours, JUNIUs JUNIOR.
| OGDEN. January | l.